Newspaper Page Text
II OGDEN DEPARTMENT
OFFICE 2562 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE 664.
J Office Hours 6 a. m. to 10:20 a. m.: S p. m. to 3 p. a.
JEWELER REQUESTS
I EPUWILEGES
Says He Is Entitled to Perinis
sion to Extend Store on
Sidewalk.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 10. John S. Lewis,
jrwclcr. who was refused permission by
the city commissioners last nipht to cx
lend tho from of his building :it 2M9
Washington avenue, three feet and four
irliCK over the Mdcwilk line, refused
today to outline his plan of action until
ho lias recnlved official notlflcutlon of the
J'UtnorlllcH' decision.
"Until I have rccelwd oflldtil notleo
from the coinmiraloncrn I have nothing:
1 to 8,iv reartlln? my plans," Bald Mr.
he win today. "in my communication
to the board T merely requested the
xnmii rights ;ih arc now enjoyed by my
neighbor:) on cither aide of me. I did
not aak them to imvo air. Plnprec rc
inodH liia bank building- nor force my
northern nlghbora to remove their sldc--ivp.llc
shoiYcaacs: but I believe that 1 nm
entitled to the samo concession. -
Mr. Licvla declared that city properly
ti Ogdcn has been usurped rather pro
inlsctionsly during- the past few years, in
presenting hl.s communication to the city
commissioners it was the plan of the jow
olerv company's president- to remodel
the "front of the store building in such
a. manner tlint it would extend out even
with tho I'lngrco National bank build
in p. To thin proposal iho board replied
thai Mr. Lewis would imperil hiniGclf by
such action.
There in no record. 50 far as the com
misfloncrs have yet shown, where the
Plngrr-e bank was given permission to
"to-id Its building more than three feel
over the property line. While the banlc
building was in course of construction
I e openilloiiH of tho workmen were hld
den from public view by a temporary
board wall extending from the sidewalk
Vvcl to tho top of the structure. That
tne building whh to occupy a large slice
of public propcrtv did not become gen
orally known until It Mas completed and
tho wall torn away. The proceedings of
II o city commissioners do not ohow where
.lames Plngrcn or any other official of
the bank, made a formal icUoSl for the
special concession.
I AVOWED ANARCHIST IN COURT.
Says It Was Right for Schrank to At
tempt to Kill Roosevelt.
'ciai to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 10. With William S.
iiaham, United States naturalization in
spector, representing tho government, six
applications for citizenship were connid-
t vd In .ludge J. A. Howell's division of
t'u district court today. Three appllea-
ons wcro granted, two wcro continued
and one was dented.
Pftjcr Nek Uoodroolcas, a native of
J'oocc, lost at least one opportunity to
'jo- omc an American cltb.cn because of
M-J almost hopeless ignorance of Ameri
can institutions. The dignity of the court
wps subjected to a severe strain by the
applicant's answers to ordinary ques
tions. When asked what the United
States congress was for ho replied that
It was for THft. While quite sure mat
ho knew tho exact meaning of the word
"hill." Boole roolcaa thought it was quite
Mght for Schrank to attempt the lire of
Colonel Roosevelt. lie also declared his
belief in the doctrines of anarchy.
The applications of Alfonso. Albert Rob
ert of Italy; Marlnus Vnn dc Graff, Jr..
of tho Netherlands, and Joseph Slyman
Tounos of Syria were granted. Une ap
plications of James Mc.Cullough of Ire
land and Franc. Gottlieb Albeit IJchllng
of Germany will be taken up at a later
date.
I Sues for Divorce.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 30. Alleging cruelty and
falluro to provide. Mary Lopcr lllcd a
complaint in the district court today In
which she brings suit for divorce from
John P. Loper. They were married In
Marion county, Mississippi. August 7,
1S90. Mrs. Lopcr petitions the court for
custody of six minor children and
alimony.
I Heavy Weight
I On the Stomach
Stuart's Dyfipopsia Tablets Remove It
and All Other Forms of Indi
gestion Quickly.
'Dm I awful feeling as though there
woro a heavy weight ou your stomach
as though you had swallowed an
enormous lump of lead is caused by
tli 0 fniluro of your stomach to
thoroughly digest your foods. You
inav have eaten too fast or too much.
Your stomach may bo overworked
and tired out. Jt "is Lo weak to pro
duco enough of the digestive juices
necessary to take proper care of the
food. Gatscs form and cause all sorts
of acoin. Tho stomach demuuds more
-pepMn. hydrochloric acid and other di
?cslio agents which it is unable to
Medicines an; not only worthless in
rnsa of this kind but are actuallv in
.pirious to the whole .system. Jt Is
v cheer luuacy to pour a lot of vile stuff
Bb into Iho Etomach drura that have no
HBb digestive power whatever.
.Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
IV mprcdients that not only brine: quick
v' rrlicf to indigestion sufferers, bat tictu-
H ally digest the food for the stomacn.
j One of these little magic tablets taken
' after each meal willjeet the stomach,
H' 1 revitalize tho secretory glandy,
ftrongthen the muscular walls in fact,
Hi tonn uo the entire digestive system.
H I 2so home should be without 'Stuart's
H 1 Ilvspcpsia Tablets constantly on hand.
H Tney stop all forms of indigestion.
H; I Mich as 5 our stomach, bclchings, heart
H' burn. dizziness, burning geusatron.
l brash, etc. After a brief course or
Hh treatment your appetite improves.
Hjj You on joy your food more. You
H. awaken everv morning with a happy
H disposition. Life looks brighter. Your
Hjj brain becomes clearer and 'our eyes
H'; sparkle with their old time snap and
H twinkle. You arc practically a new
HJ person.
H , Stuart's Dspcpsia Tablet i arc -old
J bv all druggists, nt 50c a box. (Adver-
J ti$cmnt.)
H
fnUffif TIKES
ISSUEWITH CLUB
Argues That City Will Bene
fit by Granting Long
Term Franchise.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 10. Attorney C. A.
Uoyd, representing tho eastern capital"
Ists who aro seeking a fifty-year gas
franchise In this city, has taken Issue
with the members of ;he Weber club in
their stand against loig-torm fran
chises for public service corporations.
Since the application was filed with the
city commissioners, tho officials of thu
Ocdcn publicity bureau, a Weber club
organization, have openly protested to
tho commissioners against granting a
franchise for a term exceeding twenty
five years.
"It is my1 opinion that the mcnibcry
of the Weber club aro not working for
tho best interests of the city when they
go on record as oppowod ' fifty-year
franchises." declared Mr. Bovd today.
"It seems to mo that since thev desire
eastern capital to become interested in
this city they should not discourage at
tempts of eastern people to invest money
here.
"The people I represent have ?:i00.000
ready to invest in Ogdcn providing the
franchise is granted, and the work of
Installing the as plant and system
would be started as soon as the ground
(haws In tho spring. As It would re
quire several years before the proposi
tion could be placed on a nayinc baais.
twenty-five years is not long enough,
although I do not say that my people
would refuse a franchise for that length
of time, providing It could be renewed "
The Ogden attorney is of the opinion
that since his company has promised a.
reduction of nearly one-third in the
present price of gus. the matter of fran
chise is one which is entitled to the
consideration of tho people of tho city,
lie Is also anxious lo ccure an early
decisibn In the matter so that orders
may bo placed for tho necessary ma
torlals. It was anticipated thul Ihe
commissioners would lake some action
In the matter at their regular meeting
last night, but they failed to consider
the mutter.
WORK TO BE RUSHED.
Construction Superintendent Will Send
Men and Equipment to Tucker Today.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 10. General Superin
tendent William II. Wattla of the Utah
Construction company, who has just re
turned after an extended trip through tho
west, corroborated the announcement of
Vice Pcrsidont K. L. Urown today that
the local company had been granted tho
contract for the extensive Improvements
for the Denver & Rio Grande at Soldier
Summit; Mr. Wattls ald work had
already been started, as it was a rush
job. and would be pushed as rapidly as
the company's extensive facilities would
permit.
The work provided for under the terms
of the contract Is all very heavy, ac
cording to Superintendent Waltl-. and
the most difficult portion will be the
construction of the 233-foot tunnel. Mr.
Wattls refused to make any statement
as lo the probable time required for
completing the work, but according to
Mr. Brown, the new line vIIl be readv
for operation by September 1. 1013.
While the construction company will
establish operating camps all alonsr the
route of the proposed new line, head
quarters will be at Tucker. Utah. The
company will send nlargc force of men
and equipment out of this cltv for
Tucker tomorrow, according to tho gen
eral superintendent.
PREPARED FOR CONVENTION.
Weber County Teachers Will Establish
Headquarters for Meeting Here.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 10. OUter than estab
lishing headquarters in the convention
city, all preliminary arrangements for
the annual meeting of tho Utah Educa
tional association in Salt Lake next week
liave been completed, according to Miss
Ivy Wlllams, the association sccretarv.
Miss Williams, and also President John
M. Mills, wilt go to Salt Lake Sunday
to attend the trustees' meeting that
evening and to preliare for the opening
session of the convention Mondav morn
ing. during u,c t,rec days. meeting Miss
Williams will have a temporary office In
the lobby of the Utah hotel. She will
be assisted by Miss Bessie McCroady.
assistant clerk In tho office of the board
of education. Special railroad rates have
been secured for the three hundred Og
den and Weber county teachers who will
attend. Miss Williams believes the at
tendance will exceed that during any
previous convention in the association's
history.
BALDNESS BARS APPLICANTS.
Corns and Bunions Also Prevent Men
From Enlisting In Navy.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, 10. Although six appli
cants havcibcen examined at. the United
States navy recruiting station Just
opened in this city, not one has bem
accepted for enlistment. The phvsical
requirements are such, according to
Electrician C. U Wood, in charge of the
station, that only one man out of ten
fuccecds in passing the preliminary ex
amination. Baldrics.", corns nnd bunions
are some of the physical defects on which
Uncle Sam ha placed the ban when hid
ing men for the navy.
The present recrultlmr .station tiie
first navy station opened In Ogdcn. It
Is a branch of the Salt Luke station, un
der the general supervision of Llouton
ant S. W. Cake. Three recruiting sta
tions are In this city, enlistments being
taken for the army, navy, or marine
service.
CHILD HAS APPENDICITIS,
Five-Year. Old Son of Laundry Foreman
Undergoes Operation at Hospital.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 13, An unusual opera
tion, that of removing the appendix from
a llve-ycar-old boy, was performed at
the Dee hospital yesterdav. the son of
K. G. Hampton, foreman of the Ogdcn
steam Inundry, being the patient.
The child had been allowed to plav out
of doors as late os Sunday, aUhougn he
had complained previous to that time of
; a. pain at the right aide of the stomach.
'After diagnosing tho case. Dr. Vlzm i.ich
. performed the operation. It was found
that the appendix was Infected and that
pus wouia have been discharged within
; a few hours had the operation been delayed.
j FORMER PASTOR PRAISED.
j Exposition Bulletin Announces Aooolnt-
ment of Frederick V. Fisher.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. K. Regarding the re
cent appointment of tho Ruv. I'redcrlclc
Vinlntr Fisher, former pastor of tho First
Methodist church of thin cltv. to the
management of the bureau of lectures
for the Panamn-Paclfjo International
r exposition, tbr last Isuue of the oppo
sition bulletin f-r 'oliowins to .iv
of the well known par.o."
J "in nccptlng tho poslt.oii cndercd
j li-m "kry th exposition, the Itvv. Mr
Fisher relinquished the pastorate of the
First Methodist church at Ogdcn. He
Is famed as a pulpit orator and also haH
been in public life and on tho lecture
platform for the past twenty-five years.'
"He Is a New Englaudcr by ancestry,
and a member of the class of "Jl of
Tale university. He has been pastor of
large Methodist churches in California,
lown. Kentucky and Utah, and has writ
ten extensively for the press."
DRUMMERS WOULD VOTE.
Make Campaign to Have Law Permitting
Them to Cast Ballots Anywhere.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. !'.. Evidence, of thT
widespread campaign made by the Com
mercial Travelers' Protective association
for a bill favoring the tra'ioUiur sales
men in the matter of voting, has been
received in this city In the form of
pamphlets on file in several hotels. The
plan Is to petition congress for a bill
permitting traveling men to vote at na
tional elections in whatever city their
duties may take them at election time.
The pamphlets, which arc In tho. form
of a petition, have been sent out by Ed
ward Mott Woolc.y. national chairman of
the protective association, and J. Max
well Gordon of New York. Spaces arc
provided for the signatures of those com
mercial travelers unil also other hotel
guests in favor of the legislation.
BEET HARVESTING FAST.
Weber County Growers Arc Takinn Ad-
vantane of the Fine Weather. j
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 19. The beet growers ui
Weber county have not overlooked the
opportunity ofrrcil by tho phhI few i1hsj
of favorable weather, and anolhir week
of the same variety will permit the har
vesting of nearly all the beets which
remain in the ground. The roads have
also resumed a condition which permits
of the beets being hauled to the factory I
or loading stations without tho use o
more than four horses.
An inupcction trip by Secretary 10. S.
nolapp and other officials of tho. Amal
gamated Sugar company Ibis afternoon
brought out the fact that tho beets which
had been taken from the ground and
piled in the flcldi previous to the bad
weather wci'" In good condition- Iho
farmers having heeded the advice of the
field superintendent by proper! v cover
ing the beets. i
Will Make Improvements.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 11). Tin- investigation
made by Sanitary Impcctor George
Shorten yusturday Into the conditions at
the Twenty-llfth street apartment houses
occupied exclusively by Chinese, has had
the effect of bringing immediate action
bv at least one 'of the property owners
Mrs. Man- A. Gosling, owner of the
building at No. notified the health I
department today that improvements on
her building would be started tomorrow .
Hymeneal Activities. j
Special lo The Tribune.
OGDEN, JCov. 10. Npvembcr will rival ;
June as a hymeneal month, so far as
the office of Counry Clerk Samuel G. 1
Dye is concerned. Jf today's record for j
marriage permits Is repeated many times,
during the remainder of tho month. A '
total of ten licenses were granted to the
following: John Roylance of North Og
dcn. and Mls3 Mary Shipley of ISurch
Creek; Clyde Ti. Fuller of Kdcn, and
Sarah C. Cramer of Iluntsvlllc: John
Howard Jenkins and Athloen Woods. I
both of Ogdcn; Chris T. Woodall and
Leah Slerrett, both of Soda Springs, Ida . 1
r.'.rlghain A. Bingham and Eva Viola
Strntfoid. both of Wilson: Arnold T. ,
Head of Ogdcn. and Miss Ethel C. Taylor
of PJvcrdnlc; Samuel J. Moore and Lai- ,
Hla Simpson, both of Hooper: William
M. Johns and Anna E. Chamberlain,
both of Pleasant View; William S. Btng- I
hnm of Wilson, and Ucrtha C Antler- .
.son or ICanesvIllc; Emcr A. Uecsloy and
Miss Grace Woodmanscc. both of Hex
burg, Ida.
Supplemental Assessment.
Special lo The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 19. At a brief session 1
this morning the city commissioners j
adopted an ordinanco for a supplemental
assessment on Hudson avoituc property
lo pay $1.210 balance which remains duo
for the opening and Improvement of that
thoroughfare. between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets. All pronertv
within forty-eight fret on both sides of
lh- avenue will be subject lo the addl-
i tlonal assessment.
i -
I
Without a Proprietor, j
Special to Tho Tribun".
OGDEN. Nov. ill. The Itab ITn
Springs resort, nlno miles north of thin
city, is again without a permanent pro
' prletor. After remaining in charge of
! the place two and a half yearc, Dr. A. V.
I Hlhhs has relinquished his lease and
I moved to Ogdcn to rcnumn his practice
of osteopathy. Ho will livo at 222G Ad
ams avenue. Dr. Hibbs has agreed to
remain temporarily in charge, of the place,
until the Utah Hot Springs company.
composed of several local men, can secure j
a manager or rc-leaao the resort. J
I Sherman Holds Conference,
I Special to The Tribune.
! OGDEN. Nov. 19. District Forester E.
A. Sherman wont to Salt Uake today to
hold a conference with Supervisor 13. 11. ,
Clarke and the city commissioners rela
tive to the protection of the Wasatch
watershed in the vicinity of the capital
city.
Farmer Is Released.
Special to The Tribune. '
! OGDEN. Nov. IP .ft?r a faniilj con
; fcrenio In the office of Sheriff E. 10. I
1 Special Notice: 1
I On astd after Decern- If
1 her 1912 The American ;
I Magazine will he tend )
I in a nw and exactly '
I right shape. .
I All lowrs of good J
I I magazine literature .
I fake notice and govern
1 i themselves acmtimdy I
Si ' . i j
Harrison todav, Frank Fields, the Mar
riott farmer who was taken into custody
by the sheriff's officers yesterday, was
released from tho county jail. It was
reported by the man's relatives that he
was Insane, but It was apparent lo the
county authorities after a conference to
day thai, the request was really the re
I suit of a familv disagreement
Law Being Obeyod.
Tho feature of the biennial reports of
tho state dairy nnd food bureau and the
state bureau of weights nnd measures,
which aro now Wing prepared, will be
tho improvement in the sanitarv condi
tions of Iho stale In connection with dairy
and food products and tho closlS!
oiko of manufacturers and prodV
the laws. Tho reports nre beltj
pa ted by the department hcarta"..
will bo submitted to the govcrifl
cembr I. fM
T I? I B H V. W A X T A 1) S$'
r ' SALE OPENS TOMORROW AT 9 A. ML
r gp Store closed today to A--B IBT fkB8" fflPlA Flfteen experienced
r arrange stock for the lftif fli I I fl!" 0 ipa cloak and suit salesla-
I greatest sale ever at- jJJ f W OLvllxLiVU d. WantC' APP to i
I aijl fixtures worn sale
I jjr High rent depression in business compels us Everything at less than wholesale cost and they
IU to quit business in Salt Lake City. are going to go with a RUSH.
Every woman in Salt Lake is urged to take ad- n ,u a i . ,ir
c rYTvn- rv it tt tcttvtccc tome with the crowds tomorrow mormng
vantage of this GOING OUT OF BUMNhbb , , . u. . rtu
SALE prepared to get the biggest bargains you ever ol
TL . mort nnn .,11. l i. j i. i tained at this time of the year.
1 here is over 5oU,UUO m the best selected stock
I of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Furs and We are not going to waste space by putting in
Fur Coats. ' a lot of pictures. We are simply going to give you
Every garment is ticketed with a blue pencil facts hard, clean facts that you will find verified
the reductions are beyond belief. in the stock.
Unmerciful Slaughter Groing-Oat-of-BiisIiaess
i Ob Suits Prices on Fur Coats
I of the newest creations plain tailored and trimmed all fashionable $j0.00 French Coney coats blacks and browns
& shades. at !
I $15.00 and $1.7.50 fljT $00.00 and $32.50 fl All other fur coats at great sacrifices. J
I Suits at" .$i$.tPv Suits at $!Hb$
1 $20.00 and $22.50 n g)E $35,oo a.ni $jo.oo Unparalleled Prices Fmf Sets
I Suits at ipS Suits at HSW refflTlflffs
S $25.00 and $27.50 Q-IJ ftr $45.00 and $50.00 fafy R fajC. tf&SMI Mlillld k
I yuils :,i 1 Bttdv v Sails at All opera coats at half price. -f
All Coats at Less Than ' Presses . ?
Wholesale st oharmeuse' velvct whipcord scrffes at lLnmcrclfl11 mluctions' I
aaailPUl ft $25.00 .Dresses $14 05 8
J Heavy black bearskin coats $15.00 Cararul coals da3 at .SW fij
j lined throughout, $10.00 and at fCpoS'Jtf a' -" ' r ' ' ' A -
$4.95 $20.00 Caracul coats gg t 5 .95
I SiiL phisl'i coat,? 'satin lined. ' ' ' i " 11 l " $15.00 Dresses gg $35 00 Dresses fgg J
W 50 values flJS' lhc moslf l)0Pl,,Jir hhlk a,ul at: yVaVtf at f,
; S84B&3 w'hitc striped, full lentrth John- $20.00 Dresses (MlfiC $40.00 Dresses QG )v
1 "Guaraned" genuine Sealette" .ny eoats-$25.00 fA& at $H-S3 at j
I coats, 54 inches long with guar- Aaucs.it f b nF AI I DF SIR ABLE t '
1 anteed .satin linings $30.00 Black Johnny Astrakhan Coats, SKIPS S MATPRIAT !
1 valuca MA AE good satin lining, fcflij ftp K&u.a.il C35 MATERlALb I I
I 910.93 $25.00 value 914.93 $5 Corduroy and AF $8.50 Skirts J $10 Sk.rtsgg Qg fl 4
I All mixture and Chinchilla coats at less than manufacturer's cost serge Skirts at y&m&iJf t yv&W at ....
1 SrStoSf sS Segil Sample Store, 38
V . : - -
